The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1863, Page 6

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMSS GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPHISTOR, U sts. OPriCR ¥. W. comNBK OF FULTON AND NASSA\ Votume XXVIII .... “ANUSENENTS THIS EVENING. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broodway.—Jacx Cave. WALLACK 8 THBATRAs, Broadway.—Rosapace. WINTMR GARDBN, Broadway.—Rur Bias~Dox Casam wrie THRATRE, Broadway.—Brorue AND S13- NY. asTLE. SeW BOWRRY THEATRE, Bowery,—Ini0t or THE Mowx ass Wetsanp Paiesr—Anreu, Doves. Bowerr.—Jacx ano tax Be aw s Lamain. wUSYUM, Broadway —T Souaws, Giant Bow, Pym . ei ous Gitos”, BDMIC AND ‘Alteruoon ud Brewing OR MINSTRELS, Mechantes’ Hall, 672 Broad. eorian Sones, DANCES, Bumixsquas, &¢.—Hicw OOPS MINETREL BALL 614 ge RSs SES hee # MINSTRELS. 685 Broadway.—Bus- ances, Ac — SOMRMMERBORN'S 4 axe one ca gens, Sone, AMERICAN THEATRE No. 444 Broa tway.—Batters Paw oe Bonnesgees, de.—H auntep Cave. YORK THEATRE, 48 Broadway.—Byprwion's Ko some “ew . SW YORK MEPRUM OF ANATOMY, C18 Broadway. (meee see Lecrenns. from ¥ a. M.Un10P. A. HOOLETS OFERA HOUSER, Brooklyn. —Emnorux Fe Ge, Dace, Bow esqums, a@ TRIPLE SHEET. New Vora, Tharsday, October 15, 146s. Tik SITUATION. he news from the Army of the Potomac is y iuterosting. Persons who came from the vot yesterday report that on Tuesday there was y sk rmichiag to the right, while in the centre vn the eft there was only occasional picket by which one man was killed, Gregg’s m of cavalry, which had severely contested t at White Sulphur Springs on Monday large rebel eavalry force, supported by yaad arcillory, was obliged to fall back in wne. of not being sapported properly by ry. There was some skirmishing yesterday, neral engagement. © Meade reported to be in a strong 1 om the north bank of the Rappahannock oviim making his retrograde movement did i ve @ singve wagon, and less than a car load es fell te the rebels, \vay of the Potomac is now in a position to a; tack movement. yx Robivon, of the Tenth New York, is re- | 1 ded, and Captain Rhodes and Lieutenants + and Vose, of the First Rhode Island caval- risasty wounded, isbdrew his rebel army, and at last ac- had falen back, probably to his former 4 It is reported that his demonstration ado ty cover a more important movement rear—the despatching of troops against to or Rosecrans. tue wrrival of the Arago from Hilton Head ' 1th we have the particulars of the two at- = m the part of the rebels to blow up the It would appear that although the vere daring and persistent the vessel was iged to any extent. The rebel steamer 4 ‘we torpodo eluded the picket boats of 1y passing close in to the shore of Sulli- She then made directly across the va oor, wad came up to the Ironsides without st- “og any attention, She struck the vessel y smidships, exploding a torpedo contain- ix y pounds of rifle powder at the moment aiaet, 4 nant Gassett, who commanded the rebel cr, Jumped overboard and swam to a schoon- lie says that the explosion of the torpedo rove tie stamer under, so that the water ran » ver smokestacks and put out her fires, The lo was suspended to the’bows of the rebel vessel, so as to strike the Ironsides under the er. The explosion was severely felt on the © 8 Jes, but no material damage was done to her 1. engine or armament, ith rad thata reward of $60,000 in gold has en olfered in Charleston for the destruction of iy ironsides, Vreparations for a grand military and naval at- sc. on Charleston are now complete, We may verefore look out for some exciting news from chat quarter, The President has ordered a re-enrolment under he Conscription law in the districts of this State of which Governor Seymeur complained as being improperly represented in deciding the quotas, ‘The President now consents that a new draft shall take place in these districts, and directs that only fifty per cent of the quotas claimed should be He also, it is said, gives permission to Governor Seymeur to appoint some person to see that everything is done fairly, Colonel Nugent has issued an order for the new enrolment in the Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth districts. It appears that the rebel steamer R. E. Lee, now at Halifax, with several officers of the re- ‘bel navy, on their way to England to bring out the vessels building there, did not make her escape from Wilmington without some danger. ‘Ske was discovered and fired into by two of our ®dockaders, One shell passed into her and ex- “ploded forward, doing some damage and wound. ing three of the crew. . By despatches from St. Louis yesterday we fearn that some brisk skirmishing with Shelly's raiders have been going on near Arrow Rock and the Blackwater. Considerable skirmishing has also been gving on near Pitman’s Ferry, and in Lawrence county, Arkansas, MISCELLANEOUS WEWs. ‘The very latest European news by the Africa, at St. Johns, Newfoundiand, is published in the Hunatp to-day. Letters of importance, forward- ed by our special correspondents in London, Pa- ris and Berlin, are also given, as well as a com- munication written on board the United States steamer Kearsage, in the port of Brest, France, detailing her ran from the Western Islands to harbor, her blockade of the privateer Flori- da, and the chance that the vigilance of her com- mander, sad his excellent oppor.unity of capiur- fing the Fioride, will be negatived by an ortor i tom inanl drawn, | issued by the Minister of Marine in Paris, to the effect thatthe Kearsarge must not leave the port sooner than twenty-four hours after the privateer had saited, Interesting operatic, sporting, obituary and per- sonal notices also appear in the Hezaup to-day. ‘The French journals publish some very dourish- ing accounts from Mexico, Marshal Forey was to embark for France on the 5th of October. The actual army of France was being reduced and the reserves increased. The National (patriot) military chief of War- saw, had iseued a proclamation exhorting the peo- ple to patience and perseverance. Vigilance ar- rests continued in Warsaw. Our correspondent in Constantinople, Turkey, writing on the 11th of September, announces the fact that horse racing, after the European style, was to take place, for the first time in the history of the empire, on the 16th of October, and be eon- tinued through that and the following day. The sport was to be conducted under the “immediate patronage of his Imperial Majesty the Sultan.’ The programme and rules of the course, which we Publish to-day, are very comprehensive and libe- The steamers Alpha and Merlin have been despatched from Halifax to St. Johns to fetch on the mails and passengers of the Africa, and the steamer «Olympus will take the place of the wrecked vessel in the Cunard line. In the Court of Oyer and Terminer yesterday, in the case of Galvin, charged with participating in the riots in July last, and found guilty by the jury, with a recommendation to mercy, the Court (Judge Barnard) sentenced him tofour years’ hard labor. The United States District Court of New Jersey, Jadge R. 8. Field, has decided that the govern: ment license fee of one thousand dollars, which the internal revenue laws demand of lottery ticket dealers, cannot be collected in States where the carrying on of that business is prohibited by saute. The Legislature of Vermont on the 13th inst. elected the following named gentlemen:—dustices of the Supreme Court, Luke P. Poland, Asa 0. Aldis, John Pierpont, James Barrett, Royal C. Kelly, and Asahel Peck; Reporter of the Supreme Court Decisions, William G, Shaw, of Burlington; Seeretary of State, George W. Bailey, Jr., of Mont- pelier. These gentlemen are all at present incum- dents. ‘The Baltimore papers notiee the early appear- ance of wild ducks. They say thag black heads and red heads have made their appearance in the head waters of the Chesapeake Bay. The Phila- delphia journals say that the copperheads, or lame ducks, that were recently so plenty around the head waters of Delaware Bay, have vanished. William Lomax, Jr., a young lawyer of Boston, has been sent to the House of Correction for three years, for forgery. The price of passage inthe steamers from San Francisco to New York is now $265, $185 and $135. Coal is selling at eleven dollars a ton in Beston, with prospects of a rise, Six hundred and fifty thousand dollars in New York bills, drawn towards the new Almaden Pur- chase, are in the market in San Francisco. ‘The Provost Marshals in the various districts of Massachusetts have received instructions from Washington to use all their efforts to forward en- listments for two months and if at the end of that time the quota of the State is unfilled, to proceed at once with another draft. The draft in the First, Second and Third Con- gressional districta of Maryland will take place this week. ‘The stock market was weak and lower yestorday, the Cec\we being pretty general througheut the list. Gold ‘opened at 163, reveded to 152}4, end closed at 1653;. A moderate business was dove in exchange. Money was easy and without change. ‘Tne cotion market was somewhat unsettled yesterday, with moderate transactions reported. There was decl- dediy leas domg in breadstuils, provisions end whiskey, ‘though the changes ta prices were altogether favorable to buyers. The demand fur grosertes was moderate at former quotations, Liberal sales of bay, leather, wool and tal- jow wore reported, the latter article closing beavily at reduced figures. Hops, eceds and tobacco were salable ‘aud buoyant. Tho iequiry for fish was fair at full prices. The waction sale of boots and shoes passed off quite spirit- edly, ‘The freight market continued inactive. There were bo remarkable changes in ofber commodities. The receipts of produce were on a moderate soale, The Penasylvania and Ohie Elections— Signifcant and Encouraging Results. The general results of the Pennsylvania and Obio elections are significant, important and highly encouraging to the national cause, and expecially the emphatic, decisive and over- whelming U nion victory in Ohio. ‘The issue in that State was distinctly and broadly defined. There never bas been in any loyal State an issue more fairly and unequivo- cally presented to the people than that be- tween John Brough and Clement L. Vallandig- ham, the one as the war candidate, the other an the peace candidate, for Governor. The plat- form of Brough was the suppression of the rebellion by force of arms, and a generous support of the administration in all the means and measures essential to secure this great result, and the submission of the re- volted States the supreme autho- rity of the Union, The platform of Vallandigham was peace at any price. From the first overt acts of the rebellion—nay, from the fret symptoms of a rebellion—his course was that of « violent aud inflexible op- ponent of the war, eyery moog adm and ia party. We know that be was thus arbitrary power, and es an exile Smeriih c ccttgr net Gn iehenteaed Ge the life of the nation te at stake excep- questions, Val obnox- these arbitrary arrests of the administration were condemned by the poop!e in the elections Oo lat autmn, bat ther i ° ~ ty, while desouncing these deapute military acts against the personal liberty of civilians in NEW YORK BERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1s, 1863,—TR the loyal States, stood before the country fora ) The Mesatt at the Polis—Rebel and Euro. Vigorous proseention of the war. ‘The great mistake of Vallandigham aod all the copperheads was their false interpre). lion of the elections of last fall. They aocepied the defeats of the administration from New York to Lilinols as nothing lew than & Northern popular revolution against the war, and in favor of pence om any terms. New Hampshire, Ruode Isaed and Connecticut, with the return of spring, told & differeut story; but the stupid Copperhead fac tion, still persisting in their folly, have received from Maine a still more emphatic repudiation, and in Qhio 4 chastisemeat which they cannot misunderstand. But this does not involve a Teversal of the popular verdiote " elections against the aly aladeeed cot military blunders of the administration. On the contrary, the niggerheads having been te- buked and warned in the elections of last year, the people this year have been their attention to this other pernicious the Copperheads. Next year both factions will meet their just deserts, and the administration itself, now upon its good bebaviour, will be held toa strict account. = sys = HP Now the paramount with the people of the loyal States is the » dispersion and dissolution of the rebel armies of the South. Hence the overwhelming defeatof Vallandig- ham, the peace and Northern submission candi- date for Governor of Ohio. Hence the of Judge Woodward in Pennsylvania; for, notwithstanding his sound conservative ‘po- ‘sition as a Union man, his affiliations with the copperheads raised a doubt against him which has operated in favor of Gov- ernor Curtin, who, beyond a doubt, had proved his faith by his works, in behalf of an earnest and decisive prosecution of the war. The result in both Ohio and Pennsylvania re- affirms the fixed resolve of the loyal States to subdue the armed forces of the rebellion by force of arms; to furnish the administration all the men, money and materials required to do this work, and to cast out all political factionists who stand in the wey. The administration is thus encouraged to push onthe war with renewed energy, East and West, by land and water; and let it not fail to meet the expectations of the people, that the war is now to be brought to a speedy conclusion and a glorious peace. The Presemt Attitude of the Western European Powers. By our latest advices from Europe we see that England and France have been fairly cowed by the bold front of Russia, and that all danger of a general war in Europe may be considered as averted. England has no stomach for the fray, while France is decidedly unwill- ing to undertake a war against Russia un- aided. The Gallic cock finds the Russian bear too formidable an antagonist, and, in spite of his crowing and great flapping of wings, the said cack will remain within peaceful limits. It has become apparent to all the world that Austria would take no steps against Russia in this Polish affair, and hence there is no danger of war. The Czar has acted with a boldness and decision which stamp him as equal to the emergency, and as @ result he sees his enemies draw away from the contest they so loudly threatened. England and France were under the impression that Russia dreade any coali- tion against her, and that, distrusting ber own power and resources, she would give up Poland than fight forher. The error of’ this con- clusion has been made manifest, and neither France nor England now dare press the matter to a warlike issue. There can be no doubt that this question of awarin Europe has beer influenced by the struggle in this country. France and England were loud in their outcries against Russia until we began to make so great a show of strength and at the same time evinced disposition to become the allies of Russia, This was a tarn of affairs which the great Powers of Europe had not counted upon, and which had an immediate effect upen their warlike deliberations. We have, beyond all doubt, driven the rebels almost to their last limits, and at any moment may, by a crushing defeat, so utterly demoralize them as to end the war at once. The Powers of Europe appre- ciate this, and dread the consequences of forcing Russia into an alliance which would render the two governments.so powerful as to give them the supreme control. It is well known that the first French republic resisted the combined efforts of all its enemies, and there is enter- tained in Europe a wholesome dread of what this republic may accomplish should it become allied to so powerful a government as that of Like Russia, we have defied the intrigues of our enemies and asserted our right and deter- mination to crush the rebellion which is deso- lating #0 large a portion of our land. To all threats that Europe would interfere we have implied our readiness to battle to the last for the continuance of our power and the dignity of our government; and we now see, as a result of this bold attitude, England asserting that she will npt intervene in this country, and that she is and shall be neutral. What France may assert ‘we care not—we are well aware that she will not dare to act—her action, and not her words, is what wo care for. We have caused the Powers of Europe to respect the great Ameri- can republic; we have proved to tt what we can accomplish by even a slight upon our resources, and tHe lesson has profited. To add to the effect produced by the display of our power fp the fact that a Russian ficet is tiding et anchor in oyr harbor, and that we, as & people, cause our to plainly under- stand that we are prepared to join our great force to that of Russia, and, combined, to resist the mightlest efforts of our mutual enemies. ‘The estocrats and monarchists of Europe, FLEFTEE! ile i et a fit Bei i! gence to ’ of hor role— the importance of the benefits she had gained. pte anpepdemenen ae We know what | are the benefits of our form of government, and | | gre determined to secure them to ourselves and | ' our pesterity, and hence we shall do all in our power to defeat not only our rebellious sub- | jects, but all the world, should it combine against us. The great American republic must live, let wiat may become of the effete monar. chies of Europe. pram Migeierns Dispriled. ‘The rebel papers, and the Bnglwh papers, and the French papers, have lately very peace or submission party to triamph at the reoent elections in Ohio and Pennsylvania, The programme which these people expected was: —Piret, the success of the submission fac- tion at the pots; eecond, an armistice between | measures as will carry the war at once to its the povernmeat the rebels; and, third, 8 | only bonorable end—the annibilation of the rebel armics. Copperheads and niggerheads are nowhere, and the people sustain entirely the administration for the prosecution of the war, as the elections everywhere show. We do not believe that in the history of free govern- ments there ever was ® people more unani- mous upon any poin€ than the Northern people convention in the “wayward sisters” should either be coaxed and bribed back into & half hearted Union, or allowed, if all bribes were rejected, to “depart in peace’ and set up ‘an independent patiouality. All these eplendid ittugjons have beoa rudely dispeiled by the re- Sorntht Pues it, The people have guiphotionlly an: peace platform. They are rotten, and are sure to break down, But tions aieai Rothing j jy. ‘They cannot be justly construed into approbation of the abolition policy or the misconduct of our mili- tary authorities. They express simply and plainly the earnest resolve of the loyal people of this country that the war shall ge on, under this administration or any administration, in the best way or in the best possible way, until the last rebel lays down his arms and renews his allegiance to the constitution. Those who hoped for any other result did not understand the character and appreciate the patriotism of the American people. In the quaint language of President Lincoln, we have undertaken a mighty big job; but we have made up our minds to complete it, no matter what may be the cost. But the administration has much to learn from the result of these elections—quite as much as the rebels and the submission party and their European confederates. The rebels will be taught that we are still in earnest. The submission faction will be taught that tho loyal people prefer principle to party. The Eu- ropean confederates will be taught that the United States intend to remain united, in spite of the anxious efforts of foreign intermeddlers to breed another rebellion at the North in order to assist the existing rebellion at the South. But the administration itself must learn this fact: that the loyal masses demand and wil! insist upon a more vigorous prosecu- tion of the war. Let not President Lincoln and his advisers lay the flattering unction to their souls that the voters of Ohio and Pennsylvania have expressed their com- plete satisfaction with the military policy of the Cabinet. That was not an issue at these elections. The issue, as the people understood {t, was‘‘war or no war!” and they. of course decided for war. Had they been called upon to say whether or not they are satisfied with the conduct of the war, the re- sult would have been widely different. This question, however, is reserved for the coming Presidential election, and then it will be ‘answered so unanimously that the most igno- rant or fanatical can no longer misunderstand the true sentiments of loyal men. If President Lincoln has any of the wisdom for which we give him credit, he will anticipate this auswer by reforming his war policy altogether. What we urge President Lincoln and his Cabinet to do, therefore, in order to assist the recent elections in dispelling the illusions of all rebels and all confederates with rebels, at home and abroad, is to pay no more attention at present to the Nigger Department and the Political Department of the govern- ment, but to concentrate every energy upon the War and Navy Departments, te collect all the soldiers they can, by whatever may seem the most feasible means; to push on the con- struction of war vessels night and day; to pick out fighting officers and give them a fair chance, irrespective of their opinions in regard to poli- tics, and to wind up this miserable war in the shortest possible order and the shortest possible time. The Ohio and Pennsylvania elections are a pledge that the people will stand by the President as long as he does his duty. Now let him leave us to take care of New York, and devote himself exclusively and with his whale soul to the war and nothing but the war. ConsenvaTisM THE Great Proxcieie.—When the rebellion broke out the republicans carried everything before them. The universal feeling the loyal States was the suppression of the rebellion. In view of their overwhelm- ing ape eu ie geet rant that ple we ork. Wott Beticd Pho attcee measures ef the party. The result was the conservative i of 1862, which com- pletely demolished the republican party. Then the copperheads came up ; but, not learning anything from experience, like the Bourbons of France, they also went on proposing measures of the most extreme kind on the other side. The result of this was seen in a small way in elections in Connecticut, New will now learn wisdom from these things, dnd re- solve to Garry on the war in future on the the times, and push on the war vigorously, re- gardiess of the nigger or any other side issue? Let the President determine to go straight ahead. The people are with bim the Union must pro. this these eleo- IPLE SHEET. ‘The Hour aud the Ben. | Despite all the noise that has been made in regard to a “divided North,” there is now & most positive and decided unanimity of senti- | clearly indicated that the rebels at the South ment througbout the free States for » vigorous | and their confederates in Karope expected the » prosecution of the war. Polilicians may roar | and raut to the contrary; but there is Do re pectable party or portion of the Northera people that is not to-day agreed upon the ne- cessity and propriety of the adoption of such how are upon this one. tion the country is for the latter course. Se Sen > all means that months. country could desire. with the pitiful way in which fore the winter is over. doctrine? Not France. for more. Not England. Her present attitude shows that ehe will not meddie in the Mexican expeditions. Not Spain. She will never dare to offend this country. It is plain, then, that the prince chosen by Napoleon to be his puppet on this continout will never assume that uneaviable position. France will be left to get out of the turmoil as best she may. In Eorl Russell’s late discourse upon this question he asserted that were the Mexican people really anxious to change their present form of goverament England would see with pleasure the advent ef Maximilian to the future throne, but that, were the people averse to any change, they ought not to be forced into one. All this means that Napoleon must not hope for any co-operation trom England in his schemes for conquest on this continent. The tremendous display of power made by the loyal States has taught the English govern- ment @ lesson of prudence, and they are acting upon it. They will not interfere in our struggle; neither will they aid Napoleon in Mexico; and he will ave to extricate himself as best'he may from a situation which is fest be- coming untenable. ‘The danger of the position increases as we draw nearer the end of therebellion. The mo- ment that is crushed we shall be at liberty to dictate to Napoleon the course he must pursue, and should he refuse to accede to our demands we shall have the power to enforee them. ‘With an immense army, fnured'to the field and only too anxlops to undertake « campaign against the Frenth in Mexito, we should soon render all ingress or egress impossible for the French, nd the end of the wilole affair would absurdly engaged in an undertaking so nearly resembling his great uncle's Rassian campaign that it is wonderful he wae not from the frst | knew that it fully represented the feelings of | the poople, and England has had the good | sense to stop short in her career of hostility to | hie France wilt do ed Whewiee, wnleos ft hes Why, then, with such s complete moral sup- Port ae this, and with almost illimitable power at ite command, does not the administration put the rebellion down, and end the war at once? History is full of examples of ample power held in reserve until too late.for it to do what it might bave done, Shall we add another to theset Or shall we, now that the rebellion has reached the grand crisis of its existence—now that in its final fury it gathers its strength for the great struggle in Tennessee—give it the “not-to-be-repeated blow?” Beyond all ques- _ Let the President, then, adopt immediately may be necessary for thie. Let him call upon the Governors of the States for two hundred thousand men to serve for six Such a call wouid be responded to in the same noble spirit in which the country has responded to all other calls, and such a body of fresh men would accompli all that the Every one is weary the war is carried on, or rather drawn out, as if tie struggle were to be ended by slow torture. General Meade must go to the Rapidan one day, and leave it on the next, because be has not enough men to fight. Rosecrans must advance until he meets the enemy, and then retire de- feated tor want of sufficient force. Every one is tired of this; there is no necessity for it; and now is the time to change it, Doubtless there are already men enough in our armies to end the war; but so many men are detached on gar- rison-and guard duty on posts, lines of railroad and similar places, that our wrmies are greatiy weakened by this means. Two bundred thou- sand six months men to.relieve these old sol- diers and let them be sent into the fleld would strengthen our effective force at the ; resent tume by fully two hundred thousand veteran soldiers, Let the President make his call, ‘The men will come, and the war may be ended be- in Karope—Maxts By the latest advices from Lurope we learn that Prince Maximilian of Austria bas accepted the throne of the new Mexican empire tendered to him by the deputation sent for that purpose. But the Prince imposes certain condit.ons, upon which will depend his assumption of the great role assigned to him. The peopie of Mexi- co must be unanimously im favor of his reign, and be must be guaranteed that be shail be safe from attack. Taking into consideration the facts of the case, the chances are dec dedly against the Priuce, who will not easily ob- tain what he asks. The people of Mexico are not in favor of a change of government, and all the intrigues of the bigh church party can never bring about any unasimous expression of feeling upon that subject. ‘Tbe Emperor Napoleon will fait todo this unless be can cou- quer the whole of M xico, of which be now holds but a very smull portion. To overruo the entire country would require more troups than he can possibly send. Toe expenses of such 8 campaign would swainp the French ex- cbequer beyond all bops of recovery. But supposing, for the sxke of argument, thut France suould succeed in obtaining, by a libe- ral use of the bayonet, as was the cuse in Nice and Savoy,a vote of the Mexican people ia- vorable to the candidature of Prince Muximii- ian, what Power would guarantee him from whe measures which this goverument must eveutu- ally undertake in vindication of the Monroe Her simple guaran- tee will not suffice; the Austrian prince asks \ re LaLa ataacanetitaemmeenees boon deereed that ctter ruia shell overtake Na- Poleon and his dynasty. ‘The Wioct of the Hicctions om Our State wand City. ‘The results of the elections in Ohio and Pena- sylvania may astonish the purblind leaders ef political parties, who will “learn nothing and forget nothing;” but they aro only such as every thoughtful and patriotic man might have foreseen with certainty. The verdiet of Penn- eylvania and Ohio isa popular protest against the extremists of the “copperhead” type, just as the recent elections in Kentucky were a pre- test against the Chuse-Greeley “niggerheads.” Together they ory eut: “A plague on both your factions;” together they affirm devotion to the Union as paramount to all other issues; and together they express the TvialGrable reo solve of the péople to Consign to political death, or.at best to the charity of oblivion, all far tics and all factionists,‘no matter uader what banner marching. ‘That the results in Pennsylvania and Obie cannot but materiuily uffect the vote in this State next Novewber is suffleiently obvious. Indeed, uniess the incapabies and bigots who surround Mr. Lincoln involve him in som: terribly false step within the next three weeks, it ig just as likely as not that the diimocratic majority of last year may be reversed, with advantage to the republicans. The true sig- nificance of last year’s politie’! revolution was mest grievously misunderswod, aad by oe one more grievously thaw by Mr. Horat.o Seymour. whom it elevated to office, Our New York Seymour ee the Connecticut Seymour, the Brothers Wood, the Brothers Brovks, aod 1s) such narrow-minded observers of the po litical tides, mistook the sudden and angry wave which carried one or more of tiem forward to tue shore. of tyer personal desires jor a permanent change of tie popuiar current; wolle in fact it was nothing of the sort, but merely a siormy ebuliition of impatience and disgust at the fanatical theories of Chase, the blunders of stanton and the gen eral mismanagement of the war, Mar crown Horatio Seymour’s election being a peave-ab any-price” tuumph, it was only the sharpest aud most telling form in which the emizess 0 tue Kinpie State could demand a wore visor ous avd successful prosecuivn of tue war (or the restoration of tie Univa, The prospects of the democratic State ticket being thus seriously jeopardized, it wiard to say vow iar in our city affairs the spirit of poli: tical revo.ution now abroad muyebe carried. ‘Tbe musses of ull parties seem almost sick unto deatu of “maciine” control, The Ctase-Gree leyiice are. at Joggerueads with the Weed- Sewardites, wid toveates an organized “bot” if candiduies wo ure aot acceptable shail be put forward. Mary thousauis of the loyal Qemocracy, national in their views and inde pendent in their judginénts, proess theiisel vee duagtistied with the tusion between Taw vuny and Mozart Halls, on the yiound that 1 bas been Insdesrre:peenve oF priicipie a°d with u total ignoseuent of she only issue vow great enough aud grand eucugh to absurd popular atientivn— the issue of war fur tie Uniou or peace at the price vi dissuiution. HM the vatieonal men of tue dewocracie party—such men « Van Buren and brady—be equii to the emer, eucy, and at onve set about 4 CoLsolidstion uf wil wedoyal in- teresis of the city ou am jidiiorm oO: supreme devotion to the integrity of tie Union, tuey muy very pussibly deleyt the Tumsaay and Mozart giaebines together und curry togir can- diduws to victory. Such sive iskues jas the emancipation prociamaten sud Coniiscation bill we not 0: sufficient weight to chéch tue impetus winch curries the Union ciiariot tw success. ‘The people appreciate that the tint Ung to be done is to subjugate all armed re Bistance to thé Cconstiiution und jaws of the Union; waiver winked, as euch case arises, they will setiie ali minor differences sprmging out OF & returp of tie revdlied ctuies tu their aie giauce. A Sienivicanr Facr.—smce tie change of front obser vaole in bugiand towards this coun- try, woot the leading journals iv Paris have boid'y wrerted that France cannot now recog nize the Davis government. “it is too iaie.” assert the Siele, the republican organ, and the Upon Nutonule, the organ ol the Liberal par- ty beaded by irince Napoleon. Now that it ie certain that Bugiand will rotwd bun, perhape Napoieon te Tbird will bkewe say “Lis tow late.” GReMLeY aNd THE Dis ATTORNEY.— We pub ish in avother coinmn « leter trom Mr. A Oakey Hail, Disiricy Auorney of New York, in refereuce to toe case of & person named AD drews, sud to be imprisoned in Kort Latayetie Mr. Hall cays that Giceley bas got astray, “we usual,” on the facts. The correspondence speuke for itself. Mastesl. ACADEMY OF MUBIC. Potrelia's chef d’vurre, lone,” whieh created 80 great ‘& furor jast season, wes) roduced iart nigh! with noMeBee success, If om any previous eoeasion Mareizck hax mes ‘with m imkaps, Inet evenm,'s triumpl was ample ower for all disappointments endured. From the commence ment of the overture until the rail of the curtaia on tt last act the public Were wnusueliy enthusiastic in tbe applause. Where all the artiste sany ee weil it were i vidious to mention any particular our, We will merely ee that all were in excelent voice aud that thei ecfort- wee most heartily applauded by @ wel! pleased public. In the Bret act the briodis! was encored, while the duu hei wer Nydia and Burbo was also well received. Mm, wednr sang the L/amo with #0 much power and expression as Ww call forth & most persistent demand for an enone a: the end of the first act all the artists were cailed ont. I the second act the great scone of the delirium of Glance was edmirably rendered, The fineie war enn: with great ensemble and power. At the end of this a0! the artists were once more called out. In inct, we may edd that they were called out et the conciucion « each ect. The public was pleased, and wok psine to show the ip a most unmistakable mancer. ‘The third act was quite as eapcemsful as 11.0 prendy ‘The finale of this act te beyend doubt ome of the mers wagnifcent pleces of musto of the kind ever com, < ra The prodestion of thie opera bas proved egrets. coms for the management. The music, eo origi), + really most Captivating. The opera abounds with yen ‘The instrumental meste te admiravie. In fact, as a when, “Jone” te certainly one of the greatest attractions 1’: 5 Maretack cas eGfer to hts patrons. We hope tit bu. wit qvon be repeated. With “Norma” and thie ope > ‘Maretsct cam gland the most protracted +. ‘Po.night the good people of rookie aye to bara it~ pleasere of hearing Verdi's greet rock. hs Miss Rolingg, Magreteat and jeilin). De» wif bee fall house, te se masy sents ary siren / du - posed of On Friday “Marthe” will be given at our Academy, ‘with Miss Kellogg, Mile. Sulser, Tamaro .nd itachi, (Ou Naturéay there will bee ma:iscs, _—_ | Milley 1 Mesere. Wasumeen, Atum ap Brows, Tax Commis Goners — err that won 9 pag fH be bons at $10,000 Posies Pa a the ater @ op Ue Ne te en ee NT AMOR, .-06 Byince are ER ECT a